Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Exhibition"

A: It's a rhetorical question designed to catch the people's attention. In here, it doesn't mean anything else rather than the literal meaning. It's asking whether or not the apocalypse has arrived, with no clear correct answer.

A: “Exhibition” looks similar to extinction but their meanings are very different.

Exhibition: presentation of a selection of items (such as a public art gallery)

Extinction: when no living animals remain of a species (such as the dinosaurs)

The end of the world is described with the words, “Apocalypse” or “armageddon”

A: It means it will be open from now until the end of next week.

A: In poor taste = it’s bad judgement or rude
Knock the competition = say bad things about them

A: A show. For example, an art exhibition or photograpgy exhibition where the artist shows their work to people :)

A: There is an exhibition being held in the National British Museum.

A: The art exhibition was fantastic.
The invitations for the exhibition have been finally sent.

A: 'exhibition' is an event with many people and exhibits, etc.

'exhibit' is a display within an exhibition or it could be also in a museum, for example.

A: No difference at all.

A: They both can mean the same thing, but when saying :
I'm in the exhibition.
That could mean you have an art work or some type of presentation at the exhibit .

A: An exhibition is usually something bigger. We would call something in a shop window a 'display', but not an exhibition. An exhibition is usually something, e.g., at a gallery that people might be invited to. Also, we say that we put something "on display". "Jane had her paintings displayed at an exhibition." "Sally rearranged the display in the shop window."

A: An exhibition is something being shown off, such as a science project or museum display.
"The artist's exhibition was full of his best works"

The exposition of a story is the beginning of the story, and also includes things which happened before the story begins sometimes.
"From the exposition, the book was gripping."

An expostion can also mean a detailed description of an idea.
"The exposition of his theory made its practical value clear."

A: You write well. 👍
There is not much that needs changing, except:
I am a bit confused what you mean by “scraps”?
“Scaps” in English is most often used to mean/describe small extra pieces of junk/trash.

Do you perhaps mean “clippings”?

“Clippings” are cut out articles from newspapers or magazine.

If that is what you mean... You can say
“ I made careful notes of her story with clippings from...”

I hope this was helpful.

A: I went to the Bauhaus 100 years original exhibition at the Berlin State Art Museum. In Korea, there [were] exhibitions about Bauhaus. Frankly, the contents of the exhibition were not abundant at that time, and it was focused on an output. However, here in Berlin, I can see the history and curriculum of Bauhaus in detail. The curriculum and practice samples made it possible to guess the German design education and process. For example, It was supposed [that design is taught] using the five senses, [through activities] such as equilibrium experiments and archiving materials. In that moment, I thought that it was [a] really good choice to decide studying in Germany. [I expected that if] I went to college here, I could try these things.

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A: The exhibition seems to be about space.

A: @vahidkm: in this word, the h is silent

A: It would sound more natural as:
we announce the exhibition by various means, both online and offline.

Or

we announce the exhibition by various means, via email and text message.

A: I went to an exhibition of an Italian artist. his works express the loneliness people feel living in the city.
I went there because I won two tickets. So I didn't know what to expect before I went there. But the exhibition was amazing.

A: You don't need to say "either" :)

A: I am more comfortable with organising the two exhibitions in Taiwan, as it's less business-driven and encouraging to share opinions.

A: Though some might accuse me of pedantry, I think it's worth pointing out that you've mixed the definite and hypothetical cases. The 'will' and 'would' do not properly fit together. You should either say "I would be glad if you could come to the exhibition in person", or "I will be glad if you can come to the exhibition in person".